Bangalore and Mumbai dominate private equity real estate investments in India, attracting over 84% of total funding, while Delhi's contributions remain primarily theoretical.
McDonald's India plans to invest ₹265 crore to expand its presence in South and West India, aiming to reach 250 stores by March 2015.
Jones Lang LaSalle plans to raise Rs.1200 Cr for investment in the commercial realty sector.
Madhya Pradesh fails to attract builders for green building projects despite government incentives.
Home sales, particularly new launches, experienced growth between January and March, spurred by developer discounts. Bangalore and Mumbai saw improved sales.
Rajasthan Royals renews contract with Supertech for IPL 2013, marking the third consecutive year of partnership. Both entities express mutual benefits from the association.
Bangalore tops PERE investments, receiving Rs.32.3 billion, doubling last year's amount, mainly in commercial sector, as per Cushman & Wakefield's report.
JLL to invest Rs. 30 crore in two Bangalore luxury housing projects from its Rs. 300 crore India-focused real estate fund, capitalizing on the city's stable residential market.
Commercial property investment is most lucrative in major cities with robust infrastructure, better connectivity, and higher rental appreciation compared to tier-II cities.
The CMDA has authorized the conversion of industrial land in Guindy to residential use, potentially attracting developers amidst rising property prices.
Budget 2013 to Adversely Impact Luxury Housing Segment with Reduced Deduction Rate
During a visit to India, British PM David Cameron pledged UK government funding for the Mumbai-Bangalore corridor project, foreseeing significant economic benefits and job creation.
Bangalore's top-end villa rentals have dropped by 25-30% due to a surge in new projects and the decline in expat relocations, affecting demand significantly.
Foreign investors shift focus to India's commercial sector due to declining home prices, with firms like Blackstone, Xander, and Morgan Stanley leading the charge.
Bangalore's residential market is witnessing a surge in green buildings, with growing buyer demand reflecting a significant trend towards sustainability.
Corporates are relocating their headquarters to larger offices as rental prices decline in major cities like Bangalore and Mumbai, seeking better amenities.
GMR Group intends to sell its Chennai technology park for Rs.150 Cr, with Global Tech Park and a prominent CA vying for the acquisition.
US-based private equity firm Blackstone, along with HDFC and Embassy Realty, plans to purchase a Business Park in Bangalore for $367 million.
Blackstone anticipates a substantial profit of approximately ₹210 Cr from its joint venture with Embassy Property Developments in Bangalore, marking a significant Indian real estate investment.
Top English cricketers are eyeing Indian real estate, particularly in cities like Bangalore, Mumbai, and Goa, due to soaring property prices. They are considering land parcels, apartments, and even holiday homes.
Foreign investors are poised to inject $4-5 billion into the Indian real estate market, focusing on Bangalore, Delhi, and Mumbai, according to Jones Lang LaSalle.
Koramangala in Bangalore is expected to give investors higher returns. Due to limited availability of vacant spaces and high demand, property prices are expected to increase.
Embassy Group in talks with JP Morgan for Rs.500 Cr real estate fund for two Bangalore projects.
Office space absorption in Bangalore fell by 24% in 2012 compared to 2011 due to weaker demand from the IT and ITeS sectors, impacted by the global economic slowdown.
ICICI Venture, a major Indian private equity firm, secured approximately $700 million last year through real estate and other funds. The firm plans further investments in key Indian cities.